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Reading Classics in English _ The Life of the Party by Irvin S. Cobb
"The Life of the Party" is a humorous short story by Irvin S. Cobb published in 1919. This work is a story that wittily describes various happenings and human relationships that occur at parties.
As the title 'The Life of the Party' suggests, the work deals with ridiculous situations that occur at social gatherings and the human nature that is revealed in them. Cobb explores the vanity and hypocrisy of attendees and true human relationships against the backdrop of the party culture of upper-class society.
The book is characterized by its keen observation of the social culture of the American upper class in the 1920s, while humorously capturing the universal desires and weaknesses of humans. The author insightfully depicts the various aspects of humans that are revealed in the special space of a party.
In particular, this work also has historical value as it allows us to glimpse the classes and culture of American society at that time. Cobb vividly records the customs and norms of the social circle and the people who lived within it. "The Life of the Party" is considered a work that combines social satire with keen insight into human psychology.

Summary
"The Life of the Party" by Irvin S. Cobb is a humorous work of fiction written in the early 20th century. The story centers around a whimsical fancy-dress party where adults dress up as children, creating a playful and chaotic atmosphere. The narrative explores themes of social interactions, identity, and the absurdities of adult behavior in a unique and lighthearted manner. The plot follows the character Algernon Leary, who has a particularly eventful evening culminating in a series of misadventures after leaving the party. His encounter with a drunken taxi driver leads to an unfortunate mugging, leaving him dressed in a rather ridiculous children's costume while trying to navigate the streets of New York City. As he attempts to find refuge, he inadvertently becomes the center of attention and hilarity, facing both comical and embarrassing situations. Ultimately, the story serves as a delightful exploration of the intrinsic silliness of life and the social dynamics present at gatherings, all while delivering a sense of laughter and lightheartedness.

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Contents
CHAPTER I. It had been a successful party
CHAPTER II. It was fine to have been the life
CHAPTER III. With a drowsy uncertainty as to whether
CHAPTER IV. Nearly all of us at some time
CHAPTER V. In the void of this silence stood Mr. Leary
CHAPTER VI. Patrolman Switzer looked then where she pointed
CHAPTER VII. Closely hyphenated together the deep blue figure
CHAPTER VIII. With never a backward glance he ran on
CHAPTER IX. Five seconds later a fleet apparition of
CHAPTER X. Mr. Leary retreated to the sidewalk
CHAPTER XI. Up the one remaining flight of stairs darted
CHAPTER XII. He stopped where he was
CHAPTER XIII. A new and deeper voice here broke into the babel
CHAPTER XIV. If he heard the faint and agonised appeal